As Namibia entered a democratic state in 1990, the constitution raised hopes for an inclusive society that would include people with disabilities by promising a better life for all Namibians. The law, ratified by 188 nations, including Namibia, was endorsed by the UN General Assembly in 2006 and now acts as a reference point for...
Namibia continues to have historically low levels of development, but it can industrialise, pursue inclusive growth, and draw in investment by utilisingtechnological advancements. Namibia intends to licence Starlink’s operations to become known as a country that has fully grasped the potential of technical advancement to improve its citizens’ lives and stimulate its economy. Starlink’s website...
The China-Africa Summit, held from 4 to 6 September, under the theme “Joining Hands to Advance Modernisation and Build a High-Level China-Africa Community with a Shared Future”, was attended by 53 Heads of state and government. Furthermore, China announced a US$51 billion support package to Africa over the next three years. This comprises investments in...
It is not surprising that the BRICS+ formation will usher in a new economic order if the group of seven (G7) does not pull up its socks, as thegroup’s expansion presents new economic opportunities for developing countries. There is no doubt that the establishment of the BRICS (originally Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa)...
Energy security demands a reduction in reliance on imported fossil fuels, as everyone braces for the potential of an impending energy apocalypse. Namibia must prioritise building a nuclear power plant reactor if it wants to surpass its current position, and become a leader in energy self-sufficiency. The most cost-effective way for Namibia to boost energy...
To attain Vision 2030, Namibia will need to adopt structural reforms that will increase economic growth, facilitate more labour-intensive growth by opening up the labour market, and address an expensive and generally ineffective system of education, training and skills. The government should support businesses in the manufacturing, construction, and agriculture sectors, among others, paying attention...
Although Namibia’s oil and gas industry has the potential to boost the country’s economy, careful management and diversification are essential to ensure this potential is realised without detrimental effects on other industries.
There are a number of important business and economic issues that the incoming president should take care of as we anticipate the upcoming Presidential and National Assembly elections.
It is now crucial to understand the intricacies of the loan application process in the modern world.
The late president Hage Geingob’s vision has been realised, as Namibia has made major strides to establish itself as a major player in the world of green hydrogen production.